0
Pamela81 Posted 15 years ago
Grammar

Bank fees

Hi there,

may I have a correction and /or explanation for the following sentences?

"You will be charged with the bank fees"

"The bank fees will be charged to you"

Are the senteces gramatically correct? I have also found the verb "to debit with" can I then say:

"You will be debited with the bank fees" ??

Please help me

Thanks

Pamela
  

Top answer

Pamela81 "You will be charged with the bank fees" "The bank fees will be charged to you" Are the sentences grammatically correct? They are correct but they strike me as a bit awkward. " Pamela81 I have also found the verb "to debit with" can I then say: "You will be debited with the bank fees" ??

— MalRey

  • Pamela81 "You will be charged with the bank fees" "The bank fees will be charged to you" Are the sentences grammatically correct?
  • They are correct but they strike me as a bit awkward.
  • " Pamela81 I have also found the verb "to debit with" can I then say: "You will be debited with the bank fees" ??
  • "
Free · every Monday

Get the Weekly English Kit 📬

New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.

4 Answers
0
Pamela81"You will be charged with the bank fees"
"The bank fees will be charged to you"
Are the sentences grammatically correct?
They are correct but they strike me as a bit awkward. I think this is a bit more natural: "The bank fees will be charged to your account."
Pamela81I have also f
0
0
Dear,

thank you very much for your help.

Do my sentences sound unnatural or weird to you?

I would like to specify that we do not debit the account but we ask to pay this money in cash or by money transfer therefore I would not use "your account"..

What do you think?

I am open hearing your comments

Thanks

Pamela
0
0
Not weird but not entirely natural either. Maybe something like "You will be expedited to pay the bank fees."
0
0
got it :-)

Thanks

Pamela
0

Related Questions